allergies

Expert says climate change may be increasing allergy problems

Tree pollen season arrives early this year in New Jersey because of the wet winter.

Twice as many people today with allergies than 25 years ago, and there are twice as many things people are now allergic to.

The hint of an early spring may prompt allergy sufferers to wonder about the spring pollen season. One expert says it may start early.

A lot of Garden State residents are sneezing, wheezing and coughing, but they don’t have a cold or the flu.

Besides the everyday cuts, sprains and high fevers, medical professionals are seeing an increased frequency of severe allergic reactions, according to the division chief of the Pediatric Emergency Care Department at CentraState Medical Center in Freehold.

A dry summer, courtesy of Mother Nature, delayed the start of autumn allergy season, but pollen levels are beginning to rise.

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today’s show.

It's not your imagination. A growing number of adults and children in New Jersey are developing allergies, at all times of the year, even in the dead of winter when there's snow on the ground.

Springtime is one of the prettiest times of the year, and Dennis found a great way to make the best of it! Check out this episode of "Just One More Thing."